The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
In Brief

DIME 1fUsEUM-"Magic Taismaa. afte moon and
evening
In Brtef
The Central Labor Union meets this evening
The managers of the colored Orphans Home
will meet at the residence of VIM. Pray 439
North New Jersey street, this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The Presbyterian Minister'S Association will
meet Tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock, in the
parlors of the Second Presbyterian Church. The
theme-'Sermon Plars'-will be opened by Rev.
D. t. Cowan the president
j. Miller's grocery. a. the corner OF West
and Third streets. was entered BY burglars Sat
urday night. They carried away about $50
worth of goods. They obtained an entrance by
saving out the lock of the front door.
VISITED BY BURGLARS.
The office of Joseph Lewark's pelt warehouse,
on West Pearl street, was entered by burglars
between and o'clock last night They took
SO which had been left in the money drawer.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to open the
burglars got into the cellar by removing ven
tiiating Crate and from there passed up into the
ONCE through an unlocked door,
THE MUSICAL CONVENTION.
Prof. c. G. Case begins his musical convention.
which is really old-fashioned '.New England
singing school," tonight, at o'clock, at the Y.
Nj. C. A. Hall All interested in music, whether
convention
invited TO como out tho first evening. The
course Will be such that children well
adult beginners, can learn to cad music. The
last hour each evening will be given to heavy
cGorus music, beneising those who can read
music already
DEATH OF GEORGE B. LOOMS.
Prof. George B. Loomis. teacher Of music,
died of typhoid fever at his home, No. $50 North
Alabama street, last evening His death was
unexpected. ALTHOUGH he had been quite sick
for several days, his condition was not consid-
cred serious until yesterday. He was about fifty
years or age, and for many years taught music
IN the public schools. At the time of his death
he had charge of this branch OF instruction in
the High-school. No other one man. perhaps.
ever did so much to advance the musical culture
OF the city as he He leaves . wife and two
adult children, q son and a daughter. The lat
ter, Mary 4. LOOMS, Is very low with the dis
ease with which her father died His death is
being kept from her for fear of the effect it
might have. The arrangements for the funeral
OF Mr.. LOOMS will be made to-day.
cLEw TO THE DE BURGER MYSTERY
The murder of George DeBureer. the street.
car driver, is generally supposed to have gone on
record az one of the unsolvabs mysteries, but
the police still working on the case. and some
of them who have been successful in finding
new clews believe that the murderers will be
brought to Justice within a short time. Recent
ly ono of the detectives working the
learned that man living on the South Side
the murder, and recognized the man who struck
the fatal blow with the coupling pin, and then
assisted his comrades in throwing the body over
the dash board. The identity of the man has
not yet been learned. The detective has the
name of an intimate friend Of the eyewitness,
but as vet has not prevailed on him divulge
the name of the man, who does not desire
figure as the prosecuting witness. The officers
expect to have their new evidence in shape for
submission to the new grand jury which meets
in January.
THE PEARSON CONCERT.
A complimentary concert will De given to Mr..
Ora Pearson tomorrow evening at Central
Christian Church. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Chorus. ''The Boatman". .Kalliwoda
Central Church Choir.
song Inc RAINS NJ ~. p...:o-
ob,;e.+o. Mr. Chas. F. Raschig violin.
s' Mr.. Karl B. Vogt. cello.
Mr.. Edwin L. Lennon.
Song. "Mosher Darling: Eric Msyer-Helmud
Miss Saidee Walker.
Trio, Through the World Wilt Thou Fly with
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Pearson, Frank H Hem.trees
Miss Sadie Pfaffin.
Violin obi ,ato, MIR. Ches. f. Raschig.
Mr.. Frank q. Hemstreet.
Duet Through Valley Through Forest .Blangini
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Pearson.
Song 'FoTget Me Not -Suppe
Chorus, Peaceful now the Waves" Jarvis
Central Church Choir.
FRUSTRATED BY APoPLExY.
Simeon B. Carey, of the firm of Layman,
Carey & Co., the wholesale hardware dealers on
South Meridian street, was prostrased-with apo
plexy at his home. No. 325 North Pennsylvania
street, yesterday noon. and is in very
precarious condition. The stroke came on him
suddenly, just the family going dinner
When he left the parlor for the dining room he
was apparently IN usual health, but before he
reached his chair at the table he staggered and
complained that bis speech was being irn psded
their son Samnel. and continued to grow rapidly
worse. DR.. Henry Jameson was called and
toward evening Mr.. Carey's condition
slightly improved. Last night his affection
seemed to take the form OF paralysis and he
was unable to command the use of his right
ride. He was able to converse only with the
greatest difficulty. Mr.. Carey has always been
a very healthy man, and never before had had
any symptoms of apoplexy or paralysis. He is
sixtv-four years of age.
VERY LITTLE BAD MEAT ON THE MARKET
DR.. carp. of the Health Board, said yester-
day: 81 feel positive in saying that the people of
supplied with less bad meat
now than at any time for several years. Since
the discovery was made last sammer that a
great deal of it was being put the market,
the matter has been given personal attention by
me. and with the assistance of the meat inspect
or, think we have com PEELED butchers to sell
but little of such During the present
year have shot twenty-one diseased cattle at
the stockyards and abattoir. This seven
teen more than the number shot in previous
years combined. In addition have
demned thousands of pounds Of bad meat that
had spoiled after being dressed. The position
of meat inspector is not . pleasant ons When
we first began killing cattle we were threatened
with prosecution and damage suits. but none OF
them were ever brought. Now the shippers
and butchers know that il a bad animal is 70 und
it will be killed. and they have ceased offer
objections Tho law has been rigidIy en-
forced that but few shippers ate mpt to get
diseased cattle the Indianapolis market"
AICHAELs ALLEGED AccoMPLICEs
The testimony that was brought out in the
trial Of Albert Michael for committing q crimi-
l. .o;r o1l